The phrase "concentration to make" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of focusing effort or attention on creating something, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "I need concentration to make this project successful."
Alternatives: "focus to create" or "attention to produce."
The water is dirty and opaque, so each step requires concentration, to make sure that you have sure footing and aren't stepping in, say, a sewage drain that's missing its manhole cover.
At first glance she appears to be hesitating, but, no, it's not hesitation or a sudden flagging of determination; on the contrary, it's a pause to sharpen her concentration, to make her will steelier yet.
Bitumen in the Canadian oil sands is present in high enough concentration to make its extraction and conversion into synthetic crude oil economically feasible at current oil prices.
The roles of the reflector system have been clarified; the reflector improves short-circuit current density and also open-circuit voltage by 4 6 times concentration to make a light irradiation area comparable to a p n junction area.
"Irrespective of how comfortable it is, that's still an amazing sensation, and you need total concentration to make sure the car is positioned correctly - it's three kinks that you need to line up and get right.
We adopted grid-patterned gold (unlike indium tin oxide (ITO), which is highly reflective (>80 %) in the LWIR spectral region due to the free carrier concentration) to make a transparent electrode in LWIR, while still maintaining low sheet resistance (31.7 Ω/□) for the stable operation of the device.
The model considers only the phenomena essential for obtaining sufficiently accurate predictions of soot concentrations to make CFD calculations of fire radiation feasible in an engineering context.
Redox reactive functional groups, such as nitro moieties, or other known oxidizers of uranium, such as nitrate or Fe(III), could be present at sufficiently low concentrations to make detection of the specific oxidant difficult.
You try different salt concentrations to make the experiment run better, you vary heat and cool cycles for your PCR machine, you test whether a little more of the DNA-copying enzyme might do the trick.
We measured extracellular (supernatant) metabolite concentrations to make it easier to identify metabolites that leaked during the quenching process.
Mn is not a good candidate for high enough concentrations to make the model viable in an open ocean setting.
